【Survey】Dimensions of the slag lock hopper control valve and wear of the lock hopper cone
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This post was last edited by Tianya Langji on 2009-11-3 08:49. Note 1: Refers to the outlet control valve of the slag lock hopper. Note 2: Refers to the wear-resistant coating on the lower cone of the slag lock hopper, which has been repaired or the cone itself has been replaced. Please feel free to reply with your comments; thank you
A lockhopper control valve refers to the outlet valve of the lockhopper, right? The options also include valves of 16 and 18 inches in size – those seem a bit too large. We use 14-inch valves, namely the 350 model, but they haven’t been put into use yet, so we don’t know how they perform.
Thank you; the Texaco units that are in operation use 16\" and 18\" check valves
We use 16-inch lockhopper slag locking valves, which have not been serviced in five years. We conduct annual inspections of the equipment’s wall thickness, and no thinning has been detected at the bottom of the lockhopper cone.
We have been in operation for less than two years, but the cut-off valve on the lockbox is leaking a bit.
The inlet of the lock hopper is DN400, while the outlet is 350. No damage was found at the base of the cone, but the valve often malfunctions!
Our check valves are DN300, and they fail quite frequently; there is often internal leakage in the valves
We are DH350, but after one year of operation, there is internal leakage in the valves, especially in the punching valves; now the first and second shut-off valves also have internal leakage
There’s a problem with your gauge; generally, lock-hopper valves start to leak internally after about a year, and after two years the thickness of the lock hopper is checked – if there are issues, welding is used to thicken it. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .